But this deadliness can be combated with the new Warden class that's unique to this DLC. I found myself just staring at all of the intricate buildings and zones of Nchuleft ruins, filled with mechanisms of the Dwemer still very much operational and very deadly. Speaking of delves, there is a number of them in with the DLC - and some of them are rather breathtaking. From the vastly different great houses of the Dunmer to the tribal Ashlanders, and the scores of other adventuring groups, there is no shortage of intrigue for the player to delve into. What I find most exciting about ESO: Morrowind is the diversity of Vvvardenfell and its denizens. There is so much lore and many nods to the original game sprinkled throughout the various locations that make it feel very nostalgic, despite the number of differences between the original main series game and its MMORPG counterpart.įor size comparison, Vvardenfell is roughly 40% larger than the ESO: Orsinium DLC, which makes it the largest addition to the game since its initial release.
You even get to meet the legendary warrior-poet Vivec himself as you help to unravel several mysteries that are plaguing the people of Vvardenfell. I easily spent an hour just walking around the various under-construction cantons and districts, soaking up the lore. Progressing along the main quest line, you'll encounter a few familiar names and factions while exploringmore iconic places from the original game - the most stunning of which was Vivec City. There are a number of differences that TES III veterans will notice, which is to be expected given the timeline difference, but there are still a number of key landmarks that stand out to - such as the lighthouse and the massive bug-beast of burden known as the Silt Strider.
After the tutorial, you end up in the somewhat familiar port town of Seyda Neen. BackgroundĮSO: Morrowind is set 700 years before the original Morrowind game, and you can really tell from the flora and fauna. With large shoes to fill and an obvious difference in mechanics, how does ESO: Morrowind measure up? Let's talk about that. The great storytelling of that game that just sucked me in until I spent hours upon hours reading all of the text from the NPCs and the various books scattered around the world - and the sheer size of the map to fueled my lust for exploration and adventure.
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